This is the index for Booost Business, the desktop app. Booost Personal, the browser extension, is a different and much smaller tool — it drafts comments and posts, and it publishes nothing on its own.
Safety
1The anti-ban system
Daily ceilings per action, a 42-day warm-up in five phases, a weighted trust score and a circuit breaker. The numbers are published rather than promised, and the same system is in every edition including the free one.
2Local-first architecture
Your LinkedIn session never leaves your machine; the actions come from your computer, not from a data centre. That is the structural half of the safety argument, and the list of what does leave is published too.
Knowing who to talk to
3The contact radar
Every contact scored on six axes — thematic fit, seniority, activity, relationship, influence, proximity — with the evidence line behind each number, sorted into Hot, Warm, Nurture and Cold.
4The network graph
Who your accounts know, who those people know, and the shortest warm path to someone you want to reach. Second-degree routes with a name attached, not a number.
5Target search by intent
Booost asks what you are trying to do — find customers, or find peers — and searches accordingly. Two different intents that most tools collapse into one, and getting it wrong is how you end up prospecting your own competitors.
Reaching them
6Outreach campaigns on a canvas
Triggers, conditions, A/B splits and actions, dragged into place. Eight ready-made plays to start from or take apart. Every sequence pauses itself the instant a prospect replies.
7Connection requests, messages and notes
With the pacing, the daily ceilings and the human veto from the safety system applied to each one.
8Post engagement
Reactions, comments and reposts — including commenting on a specific post by URL, and acting as a Company Page rather than as yourself.
9The AI inbox
Every conversation across every account, sorted by intent rather than by arrival, with a four-hour response target on the ones that are actually warm. Replies are drafted in your voice; you send them.
Publishing
10The editorial content pipeline
Sources → draft → review → approve → schedule → publish. A quality gate checks every draft against its source, so what goes out is grounded in something rather than invented.
11The source-driven content factory
RSS, Reddit, web search and HTTP sources → topic clustering → a weekly plan you approve. Pro only, because the prompts and the gates run on the managed tier.
12Quality and anti-cringe gates
Fact-check, faithfulness, epistemic and anti-cringe checks, run before anything reaches your audience. Pro only. There is also a parody mode, for when you want the cringe on purpose.
13LinkedIn Articles
Drafted and saved as drafts — deliberately not published automatically. An article is long enough to be worth reading before it goes out under your name.
Running it at scale
14Many accounts, one installation
Each account with its own limits, warm-up state, safety history and analytics. Priced per managed account, never per seat: colleagues share the installation at no extra cost.
15Analytics, per account
What each account did and what came back. Kept per account rather than blended, which is the only form an agency can hand to a client.
16Your own AI key — or ours
Twenty providers on Basic, Ollama included so the model can run entirely on your machine. Pro includes Booost's managed AI instead, and you switch in a dropdown.
What Booost does not have
Worth knowing before you compare feature grids:
- No integrations. No Zapier, no CRM sync, no API. Import and export exist; nothing pushes to HubSpot for you.
- No lead database. Booost works on the network your accounts actually have.
- No email, SMS or WhatsApp. LinkedIn only, deliberately.
- No cloud execution. If your computer is off, nothing runs.
Which editions have what
The short version: Community publishes, Basic contacts, Pro industrialises. The full line-by-line table is on the pricing page, and the anti-ban system is identical in all three.